▲ This narrow cobblestone street is lined with centuries-old buildings that now house charming boutiques, art galleries, and cafes. Strolling here feels like stepping into Europe, with every corner offering a perfect photo backdrop. The atmosphere becomes especially magical at night when warm yellow lights illuminate the area. Filming location for the K-drama "Goblin": This is where the female lead first set foot on foreign soil and where she held hands with the male lead for the first time. Follow the drama's scenes to experience that timeless romance and heart-fluttering moment.
▲ This narrow cobblestone street is lined with centuries-old buildings that now house charming boutiques, art galleries, and cafes. Strolling here feels like stepping into Europe, with every corner offering a perfect photo backdrop. The atmosphere becomes especially magical at night when warm yellow lights illuminate the area. Filming location for the K-drama "Goblin": This is where the female lead first set foot on foreign soil and where she held hands with the male lead for the first time. Follow the drama's scenes to experience that timeless romance and heart-fluttering moment.
▲ This location also served as an important filming site for the drama "Goblin," where the male lead's character lived. Whether viewed from the expansive square in front of the hotel or looking up from the lower town of the old city, you can find the classic perspectives featured in the show. Even if you're not staying here, we highly recommend stepping into the hotel lobby or strolling around its exterior to experience its over-a-century-old grandeur and history. The platform behind the hotel, overlooking the St. Lawrence River, is an excellent spot for scenic photography.
▲ Old Quebec, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is North America's only walled city. It's not just a single street but an entire district. You can stroll beneath ancient fortifications, exploring cobblestone paths, defensive structures, and historic gates—every step immersed in history. When fall arrives, the maple leaves within Old Quebec burst into vibrant colors, perfectly complementing the European-style architecture to create a breathtaking scene that lives up to its global reputation as a premier autumn destination.
